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John Lilley CORRECTIONAL CENTER
John Lilley Correctional Center
Route 1, Box 407971
Boley, OK 74829-1908
(918) 667-3381
Division II - Institutions
3400 Martin Luther King Avenue, Bldg. B
Oklahoma City, OK 73136-2059
(405) 425-7516
Oklahoma Department of Corrections
3400 Martin Luther King Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK 73111-4298
(405) 425-2500
Produced by the
Executive Communications Office
(as of June 29, 2012)
RACE NO. PERCENT
Caucasian 13,886 53.6%
African American 7,485 28.9%
Native American 2,410 9.3%
Hispanic 1,972 7.6%
Other 136 0.5%
OFFENSE NO. PERCENT
Distribution Drugs 4,702 18.2%
Assault 2,829 10.9%
Poss/Obtain Drugs 2,514 9.7%
Robbery 2,251 8.7%
Opened: 1983
Location: Boley
Security: Minimum
Capacity: 836
Gender: Male
Kameron Harvanek
Warden
Rita Cooksey
Deputy Warden
OKLAHOMA
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS History
John Lilley Correctional Center is located
on a 256 acre site, one mile east of
Boley, Oklahoma on State Highway 62
in Okfuskee County. Geographically, the
facility is located almost in the center
of the State of Oklahoma. The location
is essentially rural, yet the facility is a
relatively short distance between the two
largest cities in the state, Oklahoma City
and Tulsa.
The John H. Lilley Correctional Center
was originally built as a tuberculosis
sanitarium/hospital for African Americans
in 1923. In 1925, the facility became the
State Training School for Negro Boys and
housed black males who had previously
been incarcerated at the Boys Training
School in McAlester. The Institution
was integrated in 1965 and the name
was changed to Boley State School for
Boys. The Boley State School for Boys
was closed by legislative action in June
of 1983. On July 1, 1983 the facility was
established by the Oklahoma Department
of Corrections.
STANDING PROUD
MISSION
To Protect the Public
To Protect the Employee
To Protect the Offender
VISION
The Department of Corrections will
create a culture that
Empowers Individuals
Encourages Teamwork
Employs Best Practices
Embraces Diversity
Demographics
JohnLilleyCorrectional Center Statistics
3/2013
Oklahoma Department of Corrections

John Lilley CORRECTIONAL CENTER
John Lilley Correctional Center
Route 1, Box 407971
Boley, OK 74829-1908
(918) 667-3381
Division II - Institutions
3400 Martin Luther King Avenue, Bldg. B
Oklahoma City, OK 73136-2059
(405) 425-7516
Oklahoma Department of Corrections
3400 Martin Luther King Avenue
Oklahoma City, OK 73111-4298
(405) 425-2500
Produced by the
Executive Communications Office
(as of June 29, 2012)
RACE NO. PERCENT
Caucasian 13,886 53.6%
African American 7,485 28.9%
Native American 2,410 9.3%
Hispanic 1,972 7.6%
Other 136 0.5%
OFFENSE NO. PERCENT
Distribution Drugs 4,702 18.2%
Assault 2,829 10.9%
Poss/Obtain Drugs 2,514 9.7%
Robbery 2,251 8.7%
Opened: 1983
Location: Boley
Security: Minimum
Capacity: 836
Gender: Male
Kameron Harvanek
Warden
Rita Cooksey
Deputy Warden
OKLAHOMA
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS History
John Lilley Correctional Center is located
on a 256 acre site, one mile east of
Boley, Oklahoma on State Highway 62
in Okfuskee County. Geographically, the
facility is located almost in the center
of the State of Oklahoma. The location
is essentially rural, yet the facility is a
relatively short distance between the two
largest cities in the state, Oklahoma City
and Tulsa.
The John H. Lilley Correctional Center
was originally built as a tuberculosis
sanitarium/hospital for African Americans
in 1923. In 1925, the facility became the
State Training School for Negro Boys and
housed black males who had previously
been incarcerated at the Boys Training
School in McAlester. The Institution
was integrated in 1965 and the name
was changed to Boley State School for
Boys. The Boley State School for Boys
was closed by legislative action in June
of 1983. On July 1, 1983 the facility was
established by the Oklahoma Department
of Corrections.
STANDING PROUD
MISSION
To Protect the Public
To Protect the Employee
To Protect the Offender
VISION
The Department of Corrections will
create a culture that
Empowers Individuals
Encourages Teamwork
Employs Best Practices
Embraces Diversity
Demographics
JohnLilleyCorrectional Center Statistics
3/2013
Oklahoma Department of Corrections